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| J ABKJS USHER, M. 1 >m Physician, Surgeon and Lccouctaf. Office at Eastman I H up Store, next door to post office. Residence, corner Eiftii avenue and Church 1889. street. ly tuts Eastman, Ga., Jan. 11, J AS. R. MOOD, M. It. Physician and Surgeon. Office in ha-M-mt rit rear of Hasonlc formerly oecupte I l>y ter. / • ^ • Lutiiiior. JD-dLidv south siiiooff ourt Houi.i Square. to dec 10 It. W. Ij. SMITH, Dentist, HA UK INS VIJ.EE, - GEORGIA. Office in Pula.-ki House. 12-1-SS-ly tue. a J yt. T. F. ItOlUNSOX, ORAL SURGEON ID IE JSTTIST, EASTM AN, GEORGIA. Office over Sol Henman & Bro.’s Ftore. july 19 -ly ( LACY & BISHOP, Attorneys at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Will practice In all the courts of the State. Attention given to Convey¬ ancing, Examination of "1 itlcs in Land, Furnishing Abstracts of Title. Execu¬ tors, Trustees, Partnerships,< iolleeth MIS, Oontraots, Criminal I.aw and all other branches of practice. Offire at ( ourt J 1 iiii.JC, 0-1-1 y tile s A. SMITH, Attorney at Law, EASTMAN. GEORGIA. Office over store of E, J. Peacock ,V Co. 7-5 ly tiifis 1^5 . I„ CLARK K. ItOllT. II. .NOIIMAN, i LA II K A N OK MAN, Attorneys at Law, MT. VERNON, «ill practice in all State and Federal Courts. Iiov. 29 , ’88-ly nn N » N IT AtSr Ksr 1 -Jl A PIANO FREE! Yes, We Mean It. GIVE IT {)VAV TO ADVERTISE OI K DIMNESS. Write ani, I.rakn I.’artktlars ■f C Wc sell Music for 10 t'cnfs I Sold elsewhere for40cents to (jil. 25 . Send for (iilaloguii of over 8,000 jilcci'H to select from. A great saving to parents who m e giving their Daugh¬ ters a in ii- deni education. a vri\ 3 Ii r GttUius, iiitujns, Vio li lins and Music Boxes BEPAHTUHE sn^non eu liijy piiyments. Catalogue- frC6. t irovv's, from $'25 upward upward in price. J’ianos, from $185 in price. Jf you wish to save money and have a musical home, call on or address THK (jrEOKGI A M ISM IIOl'SE. E. I). JKViKK, Mulberry Street, . NJaeoii, (ia, tJtr The enterprising Mu.-h House of tin* South. myjH-ly A. ij. SU E A., MERCHANT TAILOR, MACON, Gl’.ORGlA. eprl-ly 1’EAFOCK A NASH. FEED, LIVERY AND SALE ST A BEES. First class teams. Open day and night. Rates reasonable. Special attention given the commercial travel. LUMBER CITY, GEORGIA »p«3 wiylu T. H. Davis, LUHIl 1 . VEKO ASP SALE 6 TABLES. %eu Supply oi Stock, llaeks, Etc. LUMBER CITY, GA. March 14 , <1 mo. tu Eastman Barber Shop EASTMAN UA. First-class in all Appointments MASON & NIXON. Superior fneilitie.-, best workmanship ami trood eouipanv always found in onr ' ‘ Aan. 11'80 •hop. 0 . W, ETHRIDGE ct CO. DEALERS IX Fine Whiskies, Wines, Etc., 410 rOELAll St„ MACON, GA. We initko a specialty of the JUG TRADE Alt orders by mail receive prompt attention. mar 12-lytu Take a Rest. Excursion ticket* at low rates will be sold to • 1 ! Summer Resorts throughout the countrT Railwav by the KrtSl Tennt»«c,Virgtnia* June gtK>d to return Oeorgu on or betore commencing ist, October r 31st. with Pullman Fast train service W. cars, Wrix.v, B. Gen. Pass. A Ticket Agt. Why Is It That people linger along always com- feel¬ plaining about that continual tired ing': One l>oula of Bkgci's ^lood Pu BiriEB and BioOd Makes will entirely remove this feeling, regulate give them a good appetite and digestion. Druggists. Hlkrvan A Hekbman. Everything Preas, C-#d in a Prints* Offi-'e or on a no matier by whom advertised or manufactured. Cor aaie b? Dodson’s Primers’ Supply Depot ATLANTA, QA I gV.li __ i l *X, Central Kailroad OF GEORGIA. (DOth Meridian Time.) SCHEDl'I.E I.V EFFECT M.tBCH 3 ^ 889 ^ y ouR liAII-Y TRAINS—MACON TO ATLANTA. Lv __ 13 3 ° a in maeon 9 05 a »n. 140 pm. 040 pm. Ar Atlanta 1 10 pm. 5 45 p m. 10 40 pm. 170° __ a m “fThis train stops only at Barnysville^ Griff’n and East Point. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY Columbus Between Macon a nd Montgomery via ynd Uni on Springs. Lv Macon........... a m o 35 a m A r.Columbus........ a m 2 40 p m Ar Union Springs... a m * p m Ar Montgomery..... a m 45 P m double da.lv sikv.ce : To Savannah anil Jacksonville: Apianm i.v .................1045 a in p p 3 Savannah ............... O' a 3 Ar Ja< krAJuville iioinasvilic ............7 and facksonvii ip lc a m via Albany. a 3 j 1 -■ l Lv Macon........ p, 45 P m 2 S£.S a 333 I :1045pm p 1 Ar ThomasviHe.. Albany....... ov ar A r jackso nvill e ._.______________ 4 * 7 = This train dues not stop between Macon and Port Between Valley. and Augusta vi a Mi Men : m aeon Lv Macon.. ~7 ........10 4 4 a m 11 T2 P 3 Ar Millen 1 40 p m l P 3 Ar Augusta ......... 4 . 1 ° P ,n M a 5 1 < • . . , . H . Lv Macon.................... • lit S 9 35 ^ Ar Columbus.................. S 40 a in Ar Birmi ngham ............... \ __, : P 5 to Milledgeville ;uui Eatonton. Lv Macon.............. .....*io 45 a in a i Milledgcville......... ....... 1 45 P m Ar Eatonton............. ......■* 'jpm AItKIVAI.8 EIIOM Atlanta, o 30 a m l no p m 6 15 p m 11 00 p in Columbus s 5 10 p m u ig p m & All-any 10*> «. ao a m. I 20 p m 3 >5 * m - *1 20 p in ♦Daily except Sunday. SOLID THAI NS are mi, , to and from Macon and Colum bus, Union gpj-ings, Montgomery. Alba li t . Savannah Atlanta. Sleeping cars on night train*, cither Passengers for Thomast-on I,*l ; *■ 9:05 a in. or 1:40 pm train. Pa-swagci's ' for Carrollton take either 3 :30 am or 9:05 a m train. Passengers for Perry i take ejther!) :35 a in or 0 : 15 i> in train. Ptt«»engi rs for Fort (tallies, Hucna \ ts ta. Ithik ly ¥0d Clayton should take 10:05 a n, trail), villa passengers Sapdersville for Syl vania. IV rights (M)d 10 : 45 a in train. tiik “ ckn 1 LAI.” js the only line from Macon making eon I nei'tion in Union Passenger Depot the at Atlanta with through trains for northeast and northwest. It is the line to rely upon speed, safety and comfort. Therefore look to your interest and use it vv hen you travel. For further information relative to schedules, routes, ticket rates, etc., Write or call tmon J. A. Enoi.khth, Agent Ga. ffyy.-eiy’g Depot. Macon, H. City Ticket Ag’t Hotel Lapjer. Macon. ,G Ga. J, J'. Hook, 'iVfccf liai*oi),i)a. 4 i Cen i Pipe*. Di-T, J’. E. T. ( iiakltoj., (j. A, ; npllfi tf Savannah, (in. 1 * A S S E N GERSl'H K D U 1 - E —AND— [ FKKIGIIT 8 HU\ ICE In effect .Tune. 1«, lss«j yty the (ONI SHUMAN and FLBBIM RAILROAD. Suwanee River Route to Florida Standard Time same as Maeon city time. GOING SOUTH. (K)i Nri NoitTH. Lv Macon....... 4 00 pin j Lv. VakioMta .5 15 am .» M aeon Jun.,4 05 j>m pm| Haliira..... MinttiJa.....530 am n Sofkee... 4 19 “ 5 54 am » Avondale 43" pmI “ Cecil.........0 o«i am j> W.c.I.lston. tttp »’ HbOhile ,«!«»: - kk Kalhletfc 18 pin! •• EJdoradu. l-eno*.......713 am “ Tivola.. 5 >• 7 27 um “ Grovania 5 3*4 P* n “ iiiton. 742 am •* “ Elko Uuadi 11 ..... 5 007 47 P pm m “ “ f in.tint. h ‘i ,a - " 7 57 12 a,n a Vinvhurst •.«>■» P|»| iUbm’.r i> ! m a. 1 ." " Vienna. i. 4 u p m ■■ \rabi ,s« ^55 an. o Hithwood. .049 [>m “ NVenona.....907 am U.rdcle......722 pm “ am ** Wifinitjt..... Arab!.. 7 ,7 3.1 pro, P m j " Cordell!... Hithwood ...9 935 ly am am •• Daiu.t ;i So, pm : = U 4-I am 1 tivnanrnru ' PinciuifM - ij pm •• J , . ,,, ■■ Ta.nil 11. 1,114 am [ chula.'.'.....s47 pin ■■ Tlku Oruvania (940 am Tilton ,.907 pmi »• •• Titola. :o,p .im ' Kidorado. ,5 pm! .1053 am .y •* Kathleen. Lenox------ 040 pm ,.n 03 am .. S Xd r eL 5 .". :. . , .o“5pm Avondiile Wcilrton..^ pm it c<h-jI .........1023pm “ ,1137 pm “ Haliira.!!. 1036pm “ Sofkee.. 11 # pm »* Mineola.... 10 51 pm •* macon fun..12 00 m j\v. Valdosta.. ..u pm Ar Ma< on. .12 45 pm ; iWllgermSTis- in rive and. depari .from eeived Union and dtdlvcrtd Depot daih at Central . I n igiit railroad it : | warehouse. dailv I,oval tivi'dit train leaves Muvun at (i o'clock a ill and arrives daily at "r o’clock n l m l'or flintier , i, information apply t<> A. C. hk+PP; 1 1 affic Manager, I Macon, (»a. ^ R I mm* HIE EAST TENNESSEE, VIR GIN IA AND GEORGIA „ — . RAILWAY. --vi*- BRUNSWICK, .lESUP, MACON. ATLANTA —OKLY LINE— DOUBLE DAILY' SLEEPING CAR SERVICE —BETWEEN— CINCINNATI an ii JACKSONVILLE j CHATTANOOGA —SOLID TRAINS AND BLXWLKN— JACKSONVILLE —CLOSELY CONNECTING WITH— double daily trains, —with— PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, —TO AND YTtOM— MEMPHIS, XASIIV Ihht, , r ■*., rr 4 \’Q i c CITY AXD THK WEST, —AND— KNOXVILLE, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN Atlanta and Jacksonville. Atlanta and Savannah. Atlanta anil Brunswick. Atlanta and Maeon. Atlanta and Rome. For. Rates, Time Cards and other in¬ formation, apply to agents of the EAST TENS.. Vi. & GA. RY. It. W. WKF.XX. Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Knoxville. II. HARDWICK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent, Eastman, G v. l!KY. I»ll. TAUIAldi. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE’S SUN day sermon. Subject •What Sen Captains Say." (Preached at Portland. Oregon.) ^eS^X In the presence of you who live on the Pa¬ cific coast, I who live on the Atlantic coast may appropriately sjieak on this marine allu¬ sion of the text, for ail who know alxdut the sea know about the castaway. The text implies that ministers of re ligion may help others into heaven and yet miss it themselves. The carpenters that built Noah’s ark did not get into it thein solves. Gown and surplice, and diplomas, Cardinal and canonicals are no security. AVOW, after entertained haying been foreign petted amba-sradors by kings and having at Hampton Court, died m darkness. One of the most eminent ministers of religion that this country lias ever known, plunged into sin aiul died; his heart, bv post-mortem examination, found to have keen, not figuratively but literally, broken. We may have hands of ordination on 1110 head, and nddress consecrated assem¬ blages, but that is no reasou why we shall necessarily reach the realm celestial. The clergyman must go through the same gate of pardon as the layman. There have been cases of shipwreck where all on board escaped excepting the captain. Alas! if, having “pmn-hed to others, 1 myself should be a castawayGod forbid it. 1 have examined some of the commentaries to see what they thought alxjut this word “castaway,’’ and I find theydiifer lu regard regard to the figure used, while they agree in to the meaning. So I shall make my own s©^ lection, and take it in a nautical and sealar- ing sense, and show you that men may be¬ come spiritual castaways, calamity. and how finally they drift into that You ami I live ill seaboard Many cities, Yon hav e all stood upon the beach, ot you have crossed the ocean. Some of you have managed vessels in great stress of weather, There is a sea captain, and there is another, and yonder is another, though and t here are a did goodly not number of you who, once vou b rig anil know the difference between ft « baik, and between a diamond knot and a spl it sheet sail knot, and although you could not point out the weather crosJ jack brace, and though you could not mun the fore clew garnets, now you arc as familiar will a shin us you uiV with your right hand ana if it were necessary you could take a vessel clear across to the mouth of the Mersey without the loss of a single sail. Well, there is ti dark night in your memory of the sea. The vessel l>eeanie unmanageable. You saw it was scudding toward the shore, You heard the cry: “Breakers ahead! Land on the 16 e bow!” The vessel Pf'FUi'fc the rock and you felt the deck breakmg ip Wider when your Ha/ foot, Jh rc'des and you drove wore a castaway, a- on the coast brig of t’affrana, staying, os splitting, when gnndmg, Virtu guese went Put whether crashing 011 the cttH.dwiilS you have followed the sea or not, you a)l Understand the figure when I tell you that there are men, who, by their sins aiid temptations, tu p thrown ta| Driven liefoio the gale! Wreaked for tW:» worlds! Casta By taiklug w« vs! Casta with ways! captains, I have some sea found out that there are three or four causes for such a calamity to a vessel. I have Ix^n told that It comes sometimes from creating false lights on the beach. This was ofteu ho iu oldemtiines. It is not many years ago, indeed, that vagabonds used to wander up yi}fi down the beach, getting vessels ashore lull# Uigfct growing v(jo.e4 up Uiom false that lights they in their presence and Ipfe may f,f topoit and ransack them.’ accomplish Ap kpvk tkpi. infernal arts were used to when And one night, uu tha Cornish pbast, vUiaips the sea was coming in fearfully, eOifta U)pk a lantern ami tied it to a horse, and lantern t Q d the i*oien up and dowp the begch, the swinging to t ho motion of the horse, and a sea captain in tho oiling tuw it, ami madn up his mind that he was not anywhere uo&r the shore, for he said: “There's a vessel—that must be a vessel, for it has a movable light,” and he had no apprehension till he heard the rocks grating on the ship’s bottom, and it ^tfSl£t^S^!SSSSi Hashed to the land Audi hav'e Eq top you that there are a multitude of souls ruined by false lights on the t»oach Jn tbu dark night of man's danger, false religion feo'-v UP &n ( l down the shore, shaking that dickering its lantern, and expiring andnpn look off and takp wick as the signal of safety, nj)d tho cry is: “Heave the main topsail to thenta^t! Afi i* well!” when sudden destruction uoweth UI )on them, and they shuli not tMicape, Bo there are all kinds or lanterns swung on thu beach —philosophical lanterns, e<lucational lan terns, humanitarian lanterns, Mon look at them and are decelveil, when there U n«»th ing but God's eternal lighthouse of the Gos ^ that can keep them from becoming casta „„ yVolf Crag lighfc- "" they tried w W a cop pel- flguro of a wolf with Its mouth open, so that the storms beating dangers into it, the wolf would howl forth the to mariners that ndghf }* pouiing anyvvhero failure. near the coast. Of course ip was u saving And so all new iuvcutiojjs for the of man's soul aro mmvftiling. What tlw human race wants is alight bursting fort*! from trie crotM Ktaiuliiig on the great head lands—the light of ixtrdon, tho light of comfort, tllo light of boav fn y, H , m | g ht U,t»«r light-houses go to-night, tho and dan- d» |*OT *« the great on gerous coiLsts—tlio liuruegat ilitliouso, tho Fastnet Kook lighlhiuise, Longships 1 lighthouse, Sherryvore tho IlgntiioKb.?, )£o|Jyboad the God’o IjgttUjohso— lamp—theGospeJ. than to put out CTefl t ocean tYfis beach fo thosT til) *'ho swing false lanterns on the nieii crash iuto ruiu. Castaways. Cast 4 ways! By talking with sea ships captains to I hava this oalam- heard B i so that sometimes come ^ indies, and there is not a single cloud on tha *ky; but suddenly the breeze freshens, and there # swift feet on the ratlines, and tho are cfy is: “Way, haul away there!” but before they esn wuare the booms and tarj«ulin th.- hatchway*, the yfissai is groaning and creaking in tho th crip oka tornado, ami fails over into trough of the sea, an,’ broadside it rolls on to tho beach and keels over, leaving tho crew to Castaway! struggle in the merciless surf. Castaway.' And so I have to tell you that there are thou MWte of men destroyed through tho sudden swoop of temptations. Sonic great induce i mont to worldliness, or to sensuality, dissipation, or to I high temper, or to some form of comes u]K»n them. If they hail time to ex¬ amine their Bible, if they had time to consult with their friends, if they had time to dclib v&tf- t'hP'V coulil stand it; but the tempta l>ean. One awful surge of temptation and they pel rish. And so we often hear the old story “I hadn't 17} v friend in a great many years. We were very giad t<i He soicl I must drink along, and he took filled me by tho arm until a ml the pressed bul> me and tho cup bles ran over the ed^e, and in an evil moment all my g<xxl resolutions were swept away. an«l to the outraging of God and my own soul, I fell.” Or tho story is: “I had hard work to support my family. I thought by that by one false entry, by cue deception, free from one embezzlomenfi I might spring temptation out ail my trouble-, and the came upon me so fiercely I could not deliberate. I did and having done wrong once, I could iwt s*op.” ^ O, t is the first step that costa; the jocund is easier; and the third; and on to the lost. Once having broken l<x*se from the anchor. It is not so easy to tie the par to I strands. How often it is that men are -uined, for the reason that the temptation As »mes from some unexpected safe quarter. vessels lie in Margate Roods, from soutu west winds, but the wind changing to the imrtheast. 0 they are driven helpless and go down that God would have mercy upon tUM** uppu whom there comes the sudJen swoop ot temptatio;;, Ipgt they ' perish, becom ing castaways! castaways! By also talking that with »eacaptains, vc*ss<*l8 I have this found some come to cal amity through sheer rec-klcssiu.** There arc | living. three million It is men simple who fact follow that the the sc* for a a average of human life on the sea is Jess than twelve rears. This comes from the fact that men by familiarity with danger sometimes be cjjme riM*Kiess—tne the captain, the helmsman, the *pkcr. man on tho lookout, become lockia*-. and pi nine out >f ten shipwrecks, it is found that otie w*s awfullv to blame. So I have to U.U yoa tliat recklessness. men ai*** morally There shipwrecked thousands through who sheer d< are no', care wt\ere they are \n spiritual thm^;s They do not know which way they arc soil¬ ing and the sea is black w ith* piratical hulks that would grapple them with hooks of steel and blindfold them and make them “walk j ! n«rxt*muijueqt th.*» plank.** They briug do not forth. know Driftiug what the ! mav in j their Drifting tbetdogy regard drifting ail in their their habits, future m to N God. no Christ, no settled antici¬ pate ns of eternal felicity; but ail the time coming nearer and nearer to a dangerous evil coast Some af them are on fire with habit, and they shall burn on the sea. the charred hulk tossed up on the barren beach Manv of them with great troubles, financial trouble*, domestic troubles, social TV troubles, ith bat they never pray for comfort. an aggravation of sin they pray for no pardon. dances They do not steer for the lightship that in gladhees At tha mouth erf heaven i harbor: reckless as to where thej come out, drifting further from further God, further from early religious influences, from happiness; and what is the worst families thing about along j it is. they ore taking their with them, and the way one goes, anxiety. the proba- As bitity is they will ah go. Yet no unconscious of danger as the passengers ulioard the Arctic one moment before the Vesta crashed into her, Wrapped remembering up iu that the business of the store, not soon they must quit all their earthly social pos sessious. Absorbed in their po¬ sition, not knowing that very soon they will have attended the last levee, and whirled in the last sehottishe. They do not deliberate ly choose to beruined; neither did tho French frigate Medusa aim for tho Arguiil wish I banks, could but there it went to pieces. I augmented, wake you up. The certainly perils are So sit there you will die just as yourself. Arc as you willing unless you bestir throjv you out to become a castaway? surroundhigs. You watch no oar. You take no x ou no compass, You are not calculating your bearings while the wind is abaft, ami yonder Is a long line of foam bounding tha horizon, and you will bn pushed on toward it, and thou¬ sands have perished there, and you are driv¬ ing in the same direction. Ready about! Down helm 1 Harddown! Man tho life boat! Pull, my lads, pull! “He that beitg often reproved hardeneth his neck, shall bo suit deuly destroyod and that without remedy. But some of you are 4 saying within your¬ selves: “Whatshall do?” Dq? Do? Why, my brother, do what any ship does when jt is in trouble. Lift a distress signal. On tho sea there is a look. flash and A a vessel boonj. is Yon listen and you is sounded, in trouble. Tho distress gun blanket or a rocket is sent up, Of » is lifted, or a bundle of rags—any¬ thing to catch the eye of the passing craft. Bo if you want to bs taken off tho wreck of your sin, you must lift a dis¬ tress signal. The publican lifted the dis¬ tress signal when ho cried; ‘‘God, Iks merciful to mo a sinner!” !' Poter lifted tfio distress signal when he said; ‘‘Ix>rd, lifted save mo, I ptU’GM” The Wind man *'Lord, thatmy distress signal when he said: eyes may be opcnod. ,J Tho jailor h hat lifted tho I distress signal when he said: H must .to t<> b.. And help will never eomo to your ml until you lift some sigiuffi You must make some demonstration, give some for sign, make some heaven-piercing signal outcry far the help, lifting tho distress church's prayer, lifting the distress signal I'ho for heaven's pardon. Pray! Pray i voice of the Lord now sounds in your cars: “In Mo signal, is thy help." proud Too to bo proud saved. to raise such n too sailor thumping about in There was an old a small txiat in a tempest. The larger vessel had gone down, Ho felt ho must die. The surf was breaking over the lioat, and ho said: “1 took off my life belt that it might indistinctly soon he over, and 1 frioiuls thought somowhat then I bid about my on shore and them good-by like, and I was about sinking hack and giving it up, when l saw a bright siar. The blessed clouds wore breaking away, and there ttiat star shone down uu me, and it seemed to take right hold on me; and somehow, I cahhot tell how it was, but some¬ how', while I was trying to ivatch that star, it seemed to help me and scorned to lift me.” 0, ijijlqijg rills' ; cl. sc 1 you not tho cloud' glimmer That be¬ is tween the ut Dt» stokm tfie .stag-- (, f hopa. puafhstruok, When suddoijly I peaset} the t|<)e to stem, a liptijehenjf ttar arose. It was il^G star pf If fherc arc any hare who oonsifier them¬ selves castaways, lot we say God is doing everyfhjpa- !«} ^vo De yoij. Did yen] over hear of Lionel LukenV way t he Inventor of the insubmergiblo lifo boat, All honor is duo to his landsmen/ Memory by seafaring fives men, h« ns saved well by ris his l>y How nmuy invention. In after days that invention was improved, life boat, and one Northumberland, day tnere was a ready perfect at the Ramsgate. The life boat being ready, to test it the crew came out and leaped on the gun whale on one side to see if the l>oat would it! upset; Wm it was impossible to hi upset cited thousands, *m«d that boat ifio launched, was and it has gone and shipwrecked,, conjo, picking thh up 4 great many of fhe fiapv hing, 11 ( 4 VO to tell you liovy of a grainier 4nq fvum the dry docks of heaven. Word came up that 4 world of the beating on the of heaven rooks, tho In the piwueo potentate?; life lioat of tho world's redemption was launched. It shoved off tho gulden sands amid angelic hosannas. Tho surges of dark¬ ness beat against its bow, but it sailed on, and it conies in sight of us this hour. It comes for you, it comes for me. Soul! soul! get jntq boat jt Alqke erne lego ydijr fop opportunity heaver.. Let the go past 4Ud 1$ gone. I that there will bo wholo families am expacf here wfio jng 'V|M get into that fife fioaf. In 1833 England, , lljo Isabella came ashore filled ott Hast ings, The air W43 with sounds—the hoarso soft trumpet, the crash of tho 4 Xc», and the tiefiMlvfil^ of th« tornado. A boat from the shoro came under the stern of the disabled vessel. There were women and children on board that vessel. Borne of tbe sailors jumped into the small boat and wdtls “Now give us the children.” A father who stood on dook took his first born and threw him to the boat. The sailor* caught him safely, and the next, and tho next, to the last. “Now,” Still the sea rocking, the sailors, the nfcqym howling, said “now the mother,” ant[ she leaped, and was be- saved. The boat wont tho to the Snore j fore it got to to the holp shore t!» suffering landsmen people were thftf so titey jmpatjent clear down into tno surf with u aaofl help blankets and garments, and promises of and succor. Bo tbore are whole families here who a ra going to bo saved, and saved alto' gether, Givo us that child for Christ, that other child, that other. Givo us tho .1-. mother, give us the father, the whole family. They must all come in. All heaven wades in to help you. 1 claim this whole audience for Goa. there; I pick Iclaim not out one all. man here nor one man you There are some of you Christ who, by thirty years parents- ago, were consecrated to your in baptism Cwiabhy J a*U l claim 1»ot stopping for over the right bound when you Jesus, Thou there are many here who have been seeking Hod ft f?ood while, and am I not right \u claiming yon toy JesusV Then there arO some hero who have been further away, and you drink, and you swear, and you bring take up your families without any God to care of them when you are dead. And I claim you, my brother; I claim ali of you. You "will have to pray sometime; why not begin now while all the ripe and purple cluster of divine promise ttcuct over into your cup, rathfer than postpone your prayer drops, until yofir chance te past, and the night and the seA washes you out, and the appalling fact shall be announced that notwithstanding be¬ all your magnificent opportunities, you have come a castaway. Hatched By « Partridge. The- Irwin ton (Gn.) Appeal says that while Mr. K. J. Fountain, who lives in P.ethei district, was out walking over his plantation, about two hundred yards from his home in the woods, he was surprised to find a be t’s nest contain¬ ing four eggs an 1 a male hen partridge hov¬ er ng over them as the would do that laid them. Ito left the bird un-no jested, and the joined next morning about the hour of ten, returned and by a number of friends, he the bird lmd snugly concealed under its vv ngs three chickens, and tbe fourth egg being thoroughly pipped. bird When removed from the nest, the made its exit t < a branch near lay, the three chickens following it. A few days afterwards Mr. Fountain it turneij for the purpose of carrying the bird ai d chickens ba k with him, but when they were found, a huge snake that they had run in contact with had ate two of them, and but for the presence of Mr. F., the third one would have l>een devoured. Mr. F. killed the snake and caught the remain ing chicken, and tried to get the bird, but failed to do so. F.leotions are to Ik- belli this year in fifteen States. The four new ones, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, and Washington are to choose their Con pressmen, as well as State officers and legislators. Kentucky votes for a Jersey, State Treasurer. Ohio, Virginia, New Mississippi Massachusetts, Iowa, and will elect Governors. Iu New York, the Secretary of State is the highest of¬ ficer ehoseq: in Pennsylvania the State the Treasurer; in Nebraska, a judge of the Supreme Court, and in Maryland, Comptroller. The generally aceepteil theoi-y that and a warm summer follows a old winter, viee-vt-: sa,lias been examined by London Science with the a d of temperature records made in tho same p’noe, under the same o ut liti- ns, ta ice a day for fortv years. Sc:, n e cannot find any rule on the subject and c rues to the conclusion that no estimate can be formed in regard to the character of a coming season merely l>y knowing the character of the post season of any greater v alue than could be gained by mere guessing. SAliDATII SCHOOL . fSTKHSA TIONM L f.fs.SOV fit ft s . .ij i w 1 ; / /; S I>e»**f»n Tex I : and .1 iiiinthaii*” ! S.tumel xx.» 1 - 13 —fioltlen Text: I’rav. xv:ii., ' 2 -I—t’oinwcutnr)'. 1 . “And David fled from Naioth In Ramak and came and said before Jonathan, What have I done?’’ Saul, being constantly troubled with an evil spirit, had sought ou two different occasions to slay David (chaps, xviil, 10 ; xix, 10 ), but David escaped out of his hand, for the Lord wtus with him, and be and Samuel weut and dwelt in Naioth. If we are true children of God the presence of the Lord is ever with us, as a wall of fire round about us, and noth¬ ing can reach ns without His permission; and whatever He may permit to reach us, nothing life can by Christ any means harm us, for our is hid with in God. Enemies may seem to prosper, but God will make even the wrath of man to praise Him. As to David and Jonathan, w e read that their souls were knit together, and that Jonathan loved David as his own soul (chap, xviii., 1 - 3 ); and in David’s lament for Jonathan we hear him saying: ‘ Thy love for me was (If wonderful, passing the love of women.” Sam. i., ’ 26 .) The lesson to-day gives an illustration of the wondrous love of these two men, but the golden text reminds us of the greater love of a greater King's Son, who has knit His soul to ours and stripped Himself of all His glory that He might sas r e us from wrath and exalt us to His throne. 2 . “Thou abalt Saul, not his uio.’’ David should inquires of Jonathan why father, thus persistently seek his life, and what he had done to merit such ill treatment at the hands of Saul. Jonathan assures him that ho shall not die, and that inasmuch as hi* father will do nothing without tolling him, and has given him no Lint of such a purpose, therefore it cannot be; but the sequel proved that iu this case the mind of Saul was hidden from Jona¬ than, and that he wp,s really determined to kill David (v* lived 30 sBh>, because, as he said, while David Jonathan, his own son. could not be established in his kingdom. 3 . ‘-There is but a step betwuop me and death." of D^vid This wps, humanly speaking, true and is true of every one of us. In God's live hand is our breath and have and"by being His kind ctn e we and move pur day by day, and whether on land or sea it is equally true that the next step may usher us into eternity, tremble, This may should well cause the anxiety unsaved to but it give no to one who is redeemed by the precious blood of Chrisrand is therefore seeking day by day to God," “do justly, love mercy and walk humbly with 4 . Whatsoever thy soul desireth, I will even do it for thee.” Thus said Jonathan to David in his gw at love for him. There were many thing's vhich Jonathan was not able to do for David, however w ill¬ ing he might be, but Jesus, our Savior and King, will without fail do for us all that our souls desire for Hi*> glory, for He is not only willing, and but able having all power iu heaven on earth. (Matt xxyi|i 18 ; John xiv., 19 , 14 i 5 - 7 . “if he say thus; It is well; thy ser¬ vant shall have peace; but' 1 — By thus ab¬ senting for three himself David from would his uoeustbmed certainly place days, learn the mind of Saul toward him, and Jonathan would see it and then know for himpelf his father’s thoughts toward David. If any think that they sea deception here on the part of David m his speaking of going to BethlehQm, let them remeiuber that God cannot does possibly H« in any It; way arid tolerate if David sin, sinned and never excuse In this matter it must have brought him chastening, He certainly was not manifest ing the faith and coui’c ige Goliath; which but he displayed when he went against as to his practicingideception, who knows that he did not go to Bethlehem to tho saorfflpn!' 8 “Th^i.oTGtj thin* .limit, dval kindly with thy servant, for thou' of has the brought Lora with thy ihee." ser vant into a covenant David h$d already Israel th 1 ' love Judah of Jonathan, and the iuve ut all and (xviii., 1 . 16 ). bpt his one great enemy caused him to fear, and Jonathan was now to be the mediator standing between David and hia enemy on behalf of David, and there was a covenant between them which David calls a covenant of the Lord. Jesus is our true Jonathan, Ht has stood almost against the enemy on our behalf; Jonathan lost his life at this time on behalf of David (v M 33 ), but Jegua actually laid dowp liffi ofi urn behalf, and has sealed with Hib entered own blood the covenant which Ho has into for ue. 9 “Would not I tell it thftfif’ David had asked Jcuftthan t i kill be hfin. if he was rather than let him brought ! ■ k i. 1 u h the ii;t- l'-'v b '' re;i ■ i: M11 tut her He r'H-ely doc- not houoi his friend, nor soem to esteem his his friend's word very' highly’ ontly moved, by these he ques¬ tions. He seems to be gj does not now sing: “I will not fear, though the earth be removed.”^, xlvi., 2); he does God's not talk like valiant David, a man after own heart but rather fiko the spies tyho saw the giiuitb and waited cities instead of sociug God. Let us learn from him that nothing must ever be allowed to com© between us and God test wo iQu bo filled with fears and dis¬ honor Christ. 11. “Come and lot us go out into tho field.” “Como apart,” said Jesus to the disciples. “Bid the servant pass on, but stand thou still awhile," said Samuel to Saul. It is wise, when we would have fellowship with God, to get alone with Him and shut out all else. It is wise, also, when you would deal personally with a soul in His name, to take them alone, with not evou a third party near, and thus you will have move power with thorn , I have always fpund That if ►o. in 12 . 13 , - thou mayost go peace, and the Lord be with thee.” Jonathan now solemnly calls the Lord God to witness that whether tho tiding* from his father bo good or evil, ho will surely lot David know , and in the words, following ho verses, time in most when remarkable all the of David speaks shall of a have been off from ene¬ mies cut the loco of tho his oartii, father's and fall as and if anticipating David's his own and ex¬ altation. he causes David to promise kind¬ ness to his bouse forever. Then follows the account of the interview' between Saul and his sou. and the way in which Jonathan ac¬ quainted David with the result. Bnt even if the tidings were to be evil, and Saul should seek the lifo of David, Jonathan says hois to go in peace, for # the will be ^ with him. Perhaps David Lord re¬ membered this when he sang: “He shall not be afraid of evil tidings, his heart is fixed trusting in the Lord.' (Ps. cxii., 7 .) The heart that rests in the love of Kira who stick eth eloger than a brother, who has shown His iovo by dying for His enemies, and who hav¬ ing given Himself has given ail things with Himself, should be able to say truthfully Saviour. at I all times: and “Behold, afraid God is my His thoughts will trust not be • for to me ara peace and not ev il; and Ho Him - If is my everlasting life .”—Lesson Helper. Tiik investment of fore gn (sapittd ifl American industries ia increasing at a rapid rate. Asiilo from the 850,(XP,001 or more which English < apitalists are reported purchase ns of having breweries cxi-en in the led leading in the cities, many millions establish of English develop capital have been used to and entirely new enterprises—for instance, to open mines, build railroads, con¬ struct iron furnaces and stpej works, lay out cattle and ranchos, develop timber re¬ sources so on “Ijinitum. Some of these investments have been very heavy; in the vicinity of ( umbel-land (lap, on the lino between southeastern Kentucky and east Tennessee, 84,000,000 has al ready been lim-.toil, spent by London, the American devel- As sociatiou, of in oping an iron, steel and railroad centre, and $ >,000,000 additional has been sub scribed for tbe further prosecution of the work. Even on tlio Pacific ooast large manufacturing enterprises are l>e ing put under way by foreign cap tul. The London Pall Mall Gazette si s the heads of the Vanish police Lave in trtxluoed a Vay of both suppressing intern perance which is found simple and origi nal. If a man is drunk in the streets or at public places a cab is hired and he is taken home. If he is too intoxicated to be commuui-ated with lie i-> taken able to r police station and kept till he is to give liis address, when he is taken home by cab, and the pub¬ lican who has given the last glass of drink to the victim is marie responsible for the tab fare*, which sometimes amount to a considerable sum. The Sun lay closing movement is delphia. spreading from trade to t ale in Phi-la From the barl era and the ’aui,dry-men it Lass now extended to the b.i ker-, most of vvtrom now d > consider able work upon Sundav. The b.ikers have determined to appeal to the l.cgris lu.me of Pennsylvania to pa s a law prohibiting Sunday, the opening of bakeries on QUAINT AND CURIOUS. In France for every 100 widower* there are 194 widows. Hermann Gruson, _ tho , manufacturer , of tho famous chilled iron armor, is a Gftman. Dahlias and chrysanthemums were first introduced into England about th* year 1789. The e are seven towns in Nevada lia b!e to destruction by the buisting of reservoirs. Tho first grindstone ever seen in Mad agascar was Left by an American vessel a year ago. A petrified tree was recently unearthed at Farmington, N. J., sixteen feet be¬ low the surface. A medal illustrative of the 700th an ■ iversary of the mayoralty of the city of Loudon is to be struck. A radish twonty-fivj and one-half inches around was exhibited the other day iu a store at Winter Haven, Fla. A new dog from Holland lias a long name, a short body, a sharp bark, a head like a pig, big ears and no tail. Lucas B.lva, who was a doctor ia the independence army of Bolivia, is still alive, lie has reached his one hundred and twenty-ninth year. It lias been found that a nickel-plated bullet will go through a man, where one without will stop short, and England will hereafter nickel.plateali her bul¬ lets. A baking powder man started in with a cash capital of $13.50 twenty years ago, cleared up $8,000,003 in the busi¬ ness, and recently sold out his interest for $3,500,000. A New Eiilarul genius hm discovered a process by which old potatoeJ are made to look like new ones. They are soaked in a preparation which l(-moves th? outer skiu. The Association of Centenary F,rmt Of Philadelphia has been organized. The association consists of firmt that have carried on business iu that city for 100 years or moro. In China the carpenters, in roofing, **c hollow pine, which is cleaned out nnil used whole for cross-beams. It is both light and strong. The work m u can save money on Jt a week. At the top of the Eiffel tower iu Paris, for a fo ■, specially prepared note paper, dated front the summit of the tower, is provl led, and the writer can have the letter posted ou the spot. A surveyor who was employed in one «f the oldest counties of Connecticut put in three weeks on different farms before lie found one single line fence on the light lino. Every farmer was a gainer or loser by the survey. A prehistoric roiia 1 tower of two itoritis it reported to have been dis¬ covered near Fort Wingate, in New Mex co. The walls are four feet thick |te|2|acly budt of stone, with indicn ijil|MPtoidTnary bunch of wheat into Pffnsas C.ty. It was composed of 3? heads and weighed IS pounds, or a lit* tie less than ome-half pound to tho head. Thp straw was five feet two Jnches In length and very heavy. One of the heads was shelled out and the naked grains just fillc 1 a half pint pan. Inulshmacsaint Lace. Tlie Imiiihmiiciaiut lace corae9 from a region in Iroluuil interesting, aot ouly front the loveliness of the scenery about the upper and tower lakot of Lough Lino, that splendid northern rival of glorious Ivillarney to Kerry, hut also from the singular boituty of the maidens and mothers who dwell an I labor amid these mountains, vales, glens, an 1 upon these transc nd mt shores. Innishmar. Baiut itself is a dainty island half a m 1* from shore in upper Lough Erne, A famous abbey w as fo\tn led thero in tho sixth centqry by St, Nenn or Nernid of the royal blood of Ireland. The saint’s hell, ornamented with gold and silver, b still preserved there as a sacred and precious rel.c. The parish, partly in County Donegal and part y in Ferma¬ nagh, derives its name fr ra the island of ruins, and tho entire peasantry of tliis wild anl beautiful region in man¬ ner and dress, strikingly remind one of the picturesque folk ef the Tyrol. Nearly every family has a member who is a lace-maker; and without organization, technical mslruc ;ion, or any attention whatever to pre¬ serving or developing artistic effort, these blue eyed, black-haired, red lipped women produce marveis in point lace ns wonderful ns vvere ever known in point d’Al-neon. 1 found one worker who had been employoi mote than five months upon one handkerchief. She raid two months more would be required to complete if. ‘•What will you get for 31 ^ - j inn :irel. ‘•Fiitli, an’ I’m thinkin ..... a pound , (fa) it .... bring. , . „ And , what will you do thenf ’ I asked again, ..Go to America, plasc Ood!” was the re P . ! y* A'ld , , yet ... tho rich Belfast lace dealers showed me handkerchiefs by no means ns rich an 1 delicate, for which they easily got $150 each. An Ancient Church Organ. The oid-t organ in the Unit :d States feaid (0 ^ in St< Jo i m » fi church, Potts mouth, , N. v II. T It was imported , . by Thomas Prattle in 1713 anl prevented f0 t [ lc society worshipping at King’s Chapel . . by . him. . There was such , a pre judice existing against retiing it up that tho cases containing its parti rc mained unopened for s ven mouths, af ter which time tiie organ was in use un tjj 1756 , when it was sold to St. Paul’s church, Newbury port. I-v 1836 St. John’s church, Port mouth, N. II., b-came the owner, j. ying $450 for the instrument. A new case was provided, the old ; nI1 ( tbe wLn d hest being P*‘ cct order. , There the oi : ' oun '* ln gan is today, doing service in the ves , r y wb . rc the veteran i 3 regarded with the teaderest eolicituie. Remedy for Cut Worms. 8«tne gsid tiers protect cabbage plants from the ravages of cut-worms by wind in g » piece of paper or bark or a bit of burdock leaf around tho plants ‘ when set . The cut wornl9 on the gur . faco of the soil, or directly ho neath it, when they come to the article which envelops the plant, will go iu search of something more palatable, Some always succeed in keeping them away by using a small quantity of salt¬ peter water around each plant. An ounce hot of saltpeter dissolved in a teaeupful of water is sufficient to impregnate two gallons of water. A gill of this solution poured around each hill, an inch or so irom the plant, is sufficient. It is nn iu expensive remedy, and easily applied, -Milk anil Thirst. It is a mistake to look upon milk as a beverage. It is a liquid food, and though it quenches thirst at the moment, it makes it more intense after it lias been some time in the stomach, and its diges¬ tion has commenced. Healthy infants who receive a sufficiency of milk, often cry and for long periods, mothers to (lie and bewilderment sim¬ distress of nurses, ply l>. c .use they are thirsty, and in many cases the child would lie griatly bene tited by a drink of water. Mistress (engaging cook\—“Have toil ever ha<l any experience?” Mrs. Maloney (curlly) “Experience, is it? Shu re 1 wuz iu siven places the pasht thiee months.” “ Main in a’ r* Better/* There Is gladnres In the household; The shndow fades away eunsluno That darkened all the Of many a Bummer better,” day. “O, mamma’s children getting The happy light hope cry. shinea bright And the of again In the loving husband 3 eye. “nick . , In thousands of homes women are unto death'’ with the terrible diseases so com moil to llieir sx, amt It would s«*m as if alt tbe happiness bad none out of life and tho household in c u-equence. For when too \vifA anil mother suitors all tho family suffers need with be, her. This ought not to be, and It not for a never-fulling hand. remedy Many for home woman lias eatl- l>eon menta is at a of disease made haiipv bocause the shadow has boon banished from h by the indent power of Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Prescription and diseases the un failing remedy for all wca’.neeges p culiar to women. *to» Reward otTe cd for an Incurable ease of Catarrh by t o proprietors of Dr. Sage s Rem¬ edy, 50 et a,, by druggists, ___ 1 he worst hypocrite is t lie man w lie tells his wile that in She always looks her prettiest when 'reused calico. Plfio’sGuro Enobew, Pa., Fob. rolioved 18 . 1880 . for (’onsumptittn tf;o cough, checkwl tho niKrlit-sweats and emacia¬ tion In short, gave a new lease of life to 'ft pa tient of mine who was rapidly and dreaded BurtMy ai> proaching the final Htn+re of this dis¬ ease. health, ■j'o-day and she this Is result In tin enjoyme nt. beneficial ot fair is due to ' he effects of only a few bottles of IMso’a Cure for Consumption. take into consideration the If we duration of this patient's sick ness, the skveiutv of the symptoms,the and tho small quantity of the rcimxfinl agent wldch rhief pkkiod or tjmk within a cuhk was kkklxted, we cannot fail to acknowledge the truly wonderful effects of 1 ‘tso's Cure for Consumption. Lkvi Jay Kndkks, M.D. Jn overy community there are living wit¬ nesses to testify that in naming our medicine Vi&o’s claimed Cure more foT than Copftunaption, it can do. Its we standing have not in the market also proves its merit. We have not published sensational l>een notices; signs indicate our adver¬ the tisements have mere to exis’enoe of 1*1 bo’s Cure for Consumption. In¬ stead of endeavoring to excite feat our pur¬ pose has been to encourage nope. Yet Piso’s Cure tor Conan i ption stands to¬ day at the head of all medicines of its class requiring for its manufacture a factory full of Bkilled worker® and improved machinery, wfiercas about twenty years ago all the work was fione in one little room by one man. Price. coats per Isittie. E. T. Hazi.ltink. Warren. I’a. Harvest Exciirelone. The go’den harveat time is near, and fort nn nielv the facilities for enjoying it are ample. The Chicago, Hock Island & Pacific Hail¬ way will sett Hurvest Excursion Tickets to nil points In Kansas and Nebraska (west of hut not oh the Missouri River), Colorado, In¬ dian Territory, New Mexico, Texas, W yo Ill Dig Utah, Idaho, Dakota, Arizoi ia, North , Iowa and Southwestern Mi nnesaL wcfttern -\t at ONE VAUF. FOB THE HOUND I UU*. mi h* Septuinher 10 th ui"l :Mi Ii, npd Ocloherfith, 1KSI): return limit, 30dnys from date of sale, thus the affording Jpcutiop of opportunities turns and homes for investim-nt in grow or ing sections of new country such as wkuv. NKYEH UK VO HE O FFF.H.KD, the territory to choose f nun being very much larger Mum th t Included in the scope of nny similar previous excursion. The solid vfstiiuilf. ti NS OF a iik Hock Island are com pi sed of eh mint Day ' ouches, Pullman Palnce Sleepers, J* bee U ccUniug ('hair (Tirs and Dining Oars to and from OmaliH, and via Kansas » ity »nd St. Joseph through the most desirable portions of Kansas and Nebraska to Denver, (’olorudo Springs and Pueblo, where dire ,A eominuni rations are made with diverging ,ines (also at St. Puu ) to all points in the States and ler ritorics above named. For more detailed in¬ formation call on or address John Skuastia n. General lickct and Passenger Agent, a In ongo, Sarah Bernhardt. is coming to Am.rica, m \ Rrcit wiW tho cn th uni asm aroused amongst her admivrs. But, we have i our own , bnjjit - i. star, u..r, .M.try A A.wbr Ron, who will continue to bear off the palm in the dramutic, at do, s Lucy Hinton in the great tobacco world. “There D n title in 1 he affairs of men which if taken nt tin* flood leads on to fortune,” If your affairs are nt a low ebb now. don’t fail to w yite to B. F- Johnson & ( o, llK/.l Main Hicbmond, Va M who have plans that will en¬ able >ou U) make money rupidl; >• Bradfield’s Female Hegulftfor will cure all irregu aril ins or derangement* should peculiar Sold to woman. n rhose suffering use it. by all Druggists. If nftbeted with >oro eyes use Dr.teaac Thump hon’ft Eje-ivftter.Druggifitsheb at Joe per bottie. The most prominent physicians “l’ansill’s in the Bunch.’’ city smoko and recommend Why Don’t You take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, If you have Impure blood, have lost your appetite, have that tired feeJlnff or are troubled by ilck hcadaelie, dysiK*|> sip or biliousness. It has accomplished wonders for thousands of afflicted people,, and, If given a fair trial, Is reasonably certain to do you good. “I have teen troubled a great deal with bead ache, hod no appetite, no strength, and felt as mean hs anyone could, and be al*out my work. Kince taking Hood's Sursaparllla I have not had the headache, my food lias relished, and seemed to do me good, and I have folt myself growing stronger every day.** SA. A. Bteihuam, It Grand Avenue, 4 rand Rapids, Mlob. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. & six f<ir $ r .. f’repared only by O. I- HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. (OO Doses One Dollar £}j[ , 0163111 _ Blllll S gives rki.iek at once pok COLD IN HEAD. CTIILH r Im CATARRH. s ' ‘'fy “ m wl'^ """ sr W ..... — OPIUM VuliiiiHl HABIT. A IV 'IreiitUc 11 x AC full Uif- mnation o f a ij Easy and Bpeddy mrefrt* to the afflicted. Dk. J.( Horn* A?t,Jeff*‘rsifm, Wisconsin. Vfll! *'AM Cinn A MO.'s'rH W'irkinjf for as. IUU make V 2 UU *nd L«d> f|f‘- ntx w&nto'l who can devot* tb l*?!f rnlir*- t»ni« Uilh* btisire**'. time may also emp < y*»vi j»r< fitably u«>k 1 a«*rit* prompt y i r'»moted to Mttff positioD*. It wul pay you fo writ*- us. Addr !or at one •, If W. Tha TEH k Co.. Puba., AtiantJi ■pISO’S KEMEDY FOB UATAKKH. fiest tkuiest 1 t/i us<*. For Cvheaj>e8t Cold the Beltef is immediate. A cure is certain. in Head it has no equal. ▲ A I It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50 c. Sold by druggists or sent bymaiL Address, T. Hazeltim., Warren, Pa. f& ■ > 7 5 UCKEM T!!!Eif..T.SSaaKSad Fatemroiil Tie Coat. Best. co BRYANT & STRATTON Business College LOUISVILLE. KY. 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MERR1AM & CO., Pub'rs.Spriugfield.Mada. 1 f you wish a v--------- —. purt'liaf«v> ouH of the <>*(<• bitted SMITH A XV KS 80 N arm* The ftnewt tonall ar«M ever manufactur* tl anti the first choice *>f all experts. Munufactimnl In calibres 32, Wand 44-n i«i. Sin Kleordouble models. action, Hafety Uaiumerh-Hs mid ’J’arKct Jty oiiylit Meet* Constructed carefully eutirelytjt ipBjHVted Ih-M for omtl Tvi and work nianshin stock, th. / ar ** unrivulud for finish, durnbll Jl Iloiihle y u ml nccu rnr) . l>onot he deceived which by chetip often iiiii sold for the f*H»»t-lroii article Imiln I ions are MerXi tie und <ir»- not onlv WESSON unrelialtle, Rt bnt uaiiKeroue. aJl d The SMITH .V volvrrB are fttamix upon thcl*ar rclB with ftrni's name, address and d»t-*s of patint# ana are uuiirutiiced Renuine perfect in every detail. In Bist uiHin bavin* the article, and if your denlpr wifi cHunot recciv Hnpj ly you an ani order careful nent to oddresa below • prompt attention. jHaorptivoc italou-nc >m t orl<‘*>s furulsho I ujvm ap- 1 SMITH A PKSSON, t ■'“Mention this pm>er HprlngHeld, IHbm, d aim; vor tiiimaing ok nrviNt; a i: : Cotton or Hay Press? W« Miamifmtijre ft Cotton PreHBRint two llajr IVbiumm. \ A 7 jj Will l.ist upon send Ciruw!xrti application. h \\d I’r Us I ItOANOKK IKON \N 1 > i \VOOI> WORKS. (; H ATT A NOO( IA, TENN. 1 ». O. Box 2 th). Dr. Lobb After AU. other* fall, oontmlt 329 N. 15 th St. 5 PHILA., PA. Twenty year*’ continuous jpracllcp In the trsntr incut amt euro of the ne lul cflccli* of e»rly vice, destroying both nilnd and lx>dy Medicine and treatment for one month, Five Dollnra, nent securely seMlcMt from obeervation to uny Address. HmoU on Special I>iMea*e» tree. RUPTURE A wiittsn guarantee to ABSOLUTELY (HIKE. No detention from business Endorsed by tho leading physicians of the United St ates. Write for cirenlMrs. W\\. (J. E. MvA ANUUSS, Aviav r a, Ux. Offloo &)}4 Marietta Str«»*t, corner Broad. 4^ JONES ■ 11: PAYSTHE Ua^R FRE1CHT. Ncilln.. A T T4ffifTvi)SlSr ' 430 ^ 4 l vJ ^ s ra, ° W i 4 < W >J JOKES OF BINGHAMTON « }/*’* iti\(i!iA!HT<i\ ft. n v L * . | 1 a ITIJT^ H F FLY KILLER Malien u clean sweep. Kvorj mW nlieft will kill u quart of 0lr.ii, reals, tsi / h> Ii now*. KkljiM nar<l words anti w* I cure* DMCeal trilling oxpan.«» Bead *J.l cent* for o «hc*U to Y. DUTcnKU, at. Alban*, Vi. DROPSY r ritjKA r r i<; i> INiwiiively Cared with Vegetable lleioediee. Have cured thousand* of case*. <.'ur« |iatl.*nts pro ell symptom* removed, .send for free i>or>k tcstimo alals of miraculous cure*. Ten days’ treatment !»y moll If you order trial, send lOo In stainp* to pay postage. Do. JL Ii. onE*w A 8o»*, Atlanta, a*, THE ALDINE FIRE PLACE. \ 11** fore lluylu* Urate*, a-jlA *?l» tret our circular. Strut Fra*. 8 nift 5 The A Id I ii e producus « Fl«»o»s. Perfect Ventlli*- 1)’, ilout keeps Ore Hums over coaT, night And is cleanly. piped coke, wood or gas ('an be to 11 common chimneys, or set like aasa^MllL other grates, and can be run at _ baif the cost ot any other. MFG - co - . Mtrklraa. Patronize HOME INDUSTRY! III V SO ITH lilt \ JIAOH PRINTING INKS FEOlf— FRANK d, COHEN, General A|^cnt Sf 3 Insi Malm Ilia HI., ATLANTA, 44 1 . TIE HARVEST IN TEXAS. Bountiful crops raised In this wonffitrful Stita. Lora *20 writs ad. per huflh«|. Hay #.'> i**r tort. LatH«*6par t\i/ lo Mom; cotton than can be gat linred 11 t of che ip laud apply to TKXAM I N V EMTMliN »’ 4 O'll* AN V, < «»r*lrniin T»-* it H. LAI )IES Amenagogue Pills taken Ft;r Irregularities. H«f<- Price *nd box <®rtain. f l«X» Shmi'd i»illfl, nof lie llrnclrr f«- n r - }4l.O«l lilt W. ASHER, k'Jfit , Atlanta, <1*. fill flop-ss 11 B Ii STsSlS AiitAiiUA, Ou. umcc Wkitcball bv as? ,i r f: S25 MEDICAL M H0UR CO.. “«* Rlck«M 4 Vft, . PEERLESS DYE8 £ r .l£z Rf UFj-hT. ‘Viurt*. * pre^ribe folly «n .1 G.H!i 5 oKAIf AN.M. II , <»■»-. araujs * Amrt.rd.Di. .N Y. r !3 nr< »my by ths Wo have sold in k G far Boin by Dru.*UH. ~ A. N. U....... ................Thirtv- «ji, -88.